To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Lll"; J 1 u .UlK Pope Science Building Addition Orem, Utah uvu UNtVI RSITY GSBSf Mews eieoee and health de buildin 'oenas on stfuaenunvoivemem PAUL KEEP News writgr " This past week David Jordan, assistant dean of the College of Science and Health, shed new light on the proposed addition to the Science and Health building. Jordan seems hopeful for the addition as it is currently number two on the university's priority list of building projects in need of state funding. After the list is presented to the legislature for evaluation, a decision will be made regarding which building projects will be granted funds. The completion of this project will immensely benefit UVU. Lab access is essential to meeting class requirements and has become one of the major issues students face on a regular basis. "There just aren't enough hours in the day to keep the labs open for the amount of students who need them," explained Jordan. The new addition will give the badly needed space and also leave plenty of room to expand up to double the current enrollment. Higher than the original proposal, the new addition will add 160,000 square feet. Along with the added space students will also have better facilities accommodating upper level science majors as well as for those needing general courses. Due to the current lack of space, much of the University's high-tech equipment goes unused. This project will make room for new technology, allowing students to participate in a higher level of learning. Getting approval for the building is going to largely depend on the students. UVUSA has managed to raise $ 1 .6 million through donations from local businesses, alumni and friends of the Univer sity. They also sponsored a 'Haircuts for Science' program which raised $700. This may seem like a small amount for a $42 million dollar project, but the more money students raise, the more likely it is that the legislature will approve the project. There are still ways to help the cause. Students may have noticed boxes all over campus labeled "Project Sole: shoes for science." This is an effort sponsored by UVUSA and the Alumni Board that will earn $2 for every pair of shoes donated. The shoes will be shipped to Africa, South America and Central America and given to those who cannot afford to buy their own. They are asking for gently used athletic shoes. Money donations can be made at uvu.educsh7aboutnews Making this project a reality now depends on the students of UVU. Opportunity in a Global Economy JAREE GASKIN News writer For students preparing to enter the professional work force working abroad may be an avenue you haven't considered. If you speak a foreign language, have interest in international business or finance and enjoy a challenge, you may possibly consider job searching outside of the United States. What may have seemed a daunting task 10 or 15 years ago is now achievable in light of the global economy and interde-pendency of nations which exists in the world today. On Jan. 11, UVU had the opportunity to host Wolfgang Drautz, Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany, Los Angeles. Drautz highlighted many international statistics on current global finances and the shifting face of global production, consumption and employment. The G6, G7, and G8 of the past are slowly being replaced by the G20 of the future which will ideally lead to more standardized roles in finance and business. Drautz points out that along with the change in economic players comes the opportunity for employment with multinational 1 companies, or with a smaller company in a particular foreign country. One might easily contact a company of choice, express a desire to work abroad and begin the process of applying for clearance to labor in their selected country. "Germany is just one place in need of a fresh influx of the younger population,"said Drautz. "Language fluency is important when considering working abroad. The ability to interact and communicate while conducting business is See ECONOMY A2 Donated pot has ancient significance L- - - n - - - ' TRENT BATES UVU Review Dr. Haagen Klaus holding an ancient Moche artifact. 'Z LORAINE GNOLDSTCrJ " News writer An artifact recently donated to UVU will give students a chance to learn much about the ancient Moche society from where the artifact came. However, the pot offers more than mere insight into the technology and history of the Moches, also telling us a story of their fascinating preoccupation with death and sacrifice rituals. The Peruvian pot, made of molded clay and expertly fired to produce a muted brick red appearance, was donated last month to the office of Dr. Haagen Klaus in the behavioral science department. Klaus was happy to describe the pot, what it means for the school and the devastation caused by the practice of looting which resulted in the pot's arrival to the United States. The Moche people thrived between 250- 450 C.E. in Northern Peru. Their rich culture revolved around a intense reverence for death, and the artifacts found in their burials attest to this obsession. A popular artifact to bury with a deceased person was a clay pot, an offering in itself (or sometimes filled with maize beer), often depicting a face neck portrait (a face sculpted on the neck of the pot). A person was likely to be buried with at least two of these pots. The Moche people had mass production down to an art hundreds of years before Henry Ford was born, Klaus said as he detailed the process for making the pot. Judging from the style, Klaus deduced that it may have originated around Zuiia, in the region of Lambeyequi in Northern Peru. Making a pot such as this one required intensive knowledge and skill of pyrotechnology as well as artistry. Upon the invasion of the Conquistadores in the early 1500s tombs were looted for their treasures and, contrary to popular belief, it has not ended. Shady dealers in antiquities are ea- See ARTIFACT A2

Lll"; J 1 u .UlK Pope Science Building Addition Orem, Utah uvu UNtVI RSITY GSBSf Mews eieoee and health de buildin 'oenas on stfuaenunvoivemem PAUL KEEP News writgr " This past week David Jordan, assistant dean of the College of Science and Health, shed new light on the proposed addition to the Science and Health building. Jordan seems hopeful for the addition as it is currently number two on the university's priority list of building projects in need of state funding. After the list is presented to the legislature for evaluation, a decision will be made regarding which building projects will be granted funds. The completion of this project will immensely benefit UVU. Lab access is essential to meeting class requirements and has become one of the major issues students face on a regular basis. "There just aren't enough hours in the day to keep the labs open for the amount of students who need them," explained Jordan. The new addition will give the badly needed space and also leave plenty of room to expand up to double the current enrollment. Higher than the original proposal, the new addition will add 160,000 square feet. Along with the added space students will also have better facilities accommodating upper level science majors as well as for those needing general courses. Due to the current lack of space, much of the University's high-tech equipment goes unused. This project will make room for new technology, allowing students to participate in a higher level of learning. Getting approval for the building is going to largely depend on the students. UVUSA has managed to raise $ 1 .6 million through donations from local businesses, alumni and friends of the Univer sity. They also sponsored a 'Haircuts for Science' program which raised $700. This may seem like a small amount for a $42 million dollar project, but the more money students raise, the more likely it is that the legislature will approve the project. There are still ways to help the cause. Students may have noticed boxes all over campus labeled "Project Sole: shoes for science." This is an effort sponsored by UVUSA and the Alumni Board that will earn $2 for every pair of shoes donated. The shoes will be shipped to Africa, South America and Central America and given to those who cannot afford to buy their own. They are asking for gently used athletic shoes. Money donations can be made at uvu.educsh7aboutnews Making this project a reality now depends on the students of UVU. Opportunity in a Global Economy JAREE GASKIN News writer For students preparing to enter the professional work force working abroad may be an avenue you haven't considered. If you speak a foreign language, have interest in international business or finance and enjoy a challenge, you may possibly consider job searching outside of the United States. What may have seemed a daunting task 10 or 15 years ago is now achievable in light of the global economy and interde-pendency of nations which exists in the world today. On Jan. 11, UVU had the opportunity to host Wolfgang Drautz, Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany, Los Angeles. Drautz highlighted many international statistics on current global finances and the shifting face of global production, consumption and employment. The G6, G7, and G8 of the past are slowly being replaced by the G20 of the future which will ideally lead to more standardized roles in finance and business. Drautz points out that along with the change in economic players comes the opportunity for employment with multinational 1 companies, or with a smaller company in a particular foreign country. One might easily contact a company of choice, express a desire to work abroad and begin the process of applying for clearance to labor in their selected country. "Germany is just one place in need of a fresh influx of the younger population,"said Drautz. "Language fluency is important when considering working abroad. The ability to interact and communicate while conducting business is See ECONOMY A2 Donated pot has ancient significance L- - - n - - - ' TRENT BATES UVU Review Dr. Haagen Klaus holding an ancient Moche artifact. 'Z LORAINE GNOLDSTCrJ " News writer An artifact recently donated to UVU will give students a chance to learn much about the ancient Moche society from where the artifact came. However, the pot offers more than mere insight into the technology and history of the Moches, also telling us a story of their fascinating preoccupation with death and sacrifice rituals. The Peruvian pot, made of molded clay and expertly fired to produce a muted brick red appearance, was donated last month to the office of Dr. Haagen Klaus in the behavioral science department. Klaus was happy to describe the pot, what it means for the school and the devastation caused by the practice of looting which resulted in the pot's arrival to the United States. The Moche people thrived between 250- 450 C.E. in Northern Peru. Their rich culture revolved around a intense reverence for death, and the artifacts found in their burials attest to this obsession. A popular artifact to bury with a deceased person was a clay pot, an offering in itself (or sometimes filled with maize beer), often depicting a face neck portrait (a face sculpted on the neck of the pot). A person was likely to be buried with at least two of these pots. The Moche people had mass production down to an art hundreds of years before Henry Ford was born, Klaus said as he detailed the process for making the pot. Judging from the style, Klaus deduced that it may have originated around Zuiia, in the region of Lambeyequi in Northern Peru. Making a pot such as this one required intensive knowledge and skill of pyrotechnology as well as artistry. Upon the invasion of the Conquistadores in the early 1500s tombs were looted for their treasures and, contrary to popular belief, it has not ended. Shady dealers in antiquities are ea- See ARTIFACT A2